MORNING ENTERPRISE, THT7E SD AY, APRIL 4, 1912.
5v
above proposition seems very nice in
print, but it is another thing to ac
complish the desired result. The ques
tion then arises, can this be done?
Most emphatically, yes! '
- H. THIESEN.
The Fruit Stand In Eden.
If " g
Shipment
01
Ladies
Suits
Arrive
GOOD
NEWS FOR
EaSTEK
Yesterdays mail brought us the bad news that our cancellation of our. Ladies' Suits was
not accepted and suits had been forwarded by express.- Last nights express brought them
in. So here they are, a beautiful assortment of Blue Serges, plain tailored, also with
White Cuffs and Long White Lappels, Grays, Tans, Hair Line Worsted.
Suits from New York's most fashionable ladies tailoring shop none were made to retail
less than $35.00 to $55.00. Ladies' a life time chance. Luck brought them before
Easter. We. must sell them quickly. Our loss your gain hurry for these will go quick
Don't fail
Oregon City never before saw such display of ladies' hand-tailored suits.
to see our corner window. . .
These Suit Bargains Will Be the Talk of Every Household
$45, $50, $55 $37.50 $40.00 $22.50 $25.00 $16.50 $20.00
at $27.35 at-$22.35 at $ 1 3.65 at $9.65
The pride of Easter gar- New York's latest fash- New creations in ladies' A rare opportunity to get
ments in this ladies' gath- ions are represented in suits for Easter. We can- yourself a new Easter suit
ering of ' nobby suits. collection of beautiful lad- celled them but they came at such extreme low prices.
Something different for es' tailored suits. Easter anyway. Ladies inves- Ladies will do well to see
the ladies who want ex- will soon be here and meet tigate these beautiful suits. these suits. All go for only
elusive patterns and styles it with one of these swell All go for only
all go for only garments. All go for only
$27.85 $22.55 $ J 3.g $9.(i5
Serge Dresses
Without doubt the most serviceable dress a lady can
wear, besides being very stylish. All $12.50 dresses
closing out for only .
S7.48
Silk Waists
in white black tan and grey. Regular $4.00 and $5.00
waists closing out for only
$2.33
Silk and Serge Combination
Dresses
Silk waists, Peasant sleeves serge skirts attached some
thing very classy. $12.50 to $15.00 dresses closing out
for ony -
$7.48
$ 1 .50 to$2.00 Waists Only 79c
A nice assortment of ladies' waists. Closing them out
last at only ,
79c
The closing out of dry goods, ladies' furnishings and shoes has been remarkably successful.
Now ask- any one who visits this sale and find out the money they saved by buying here.
The closing out must be accomplished in a very short time and many a lady will save big
money by buying here.
Suspension
Bridge Cor.
Oregon City
Oregon
"Joseph, who -was. Adam 7"
"He grew the first apple." .
LOCAL BRIEFS
Dr. J. A. van Brakle, licensed oste
opathic physician, 806 Washington
, Mr. and Mrs. Driscoll, of Union Hall,
were in this city Wednesday.
John Darnell, of Union Mills, was
in this city Wednesday.
Fred Lindau, of Clarkes, was in
Oregon City Wednesday.
CORRESPONDENCE
ELWOOD.
March's cold snap is quite disagree
able. Mr. and Mrs. Hall, -of Estacada,
were in this vicinity Sunday inspect
ing his Tilace which is being cleared.
Recently a surprise party was given
on Dan Stahlnecker. Owing to the
stormy night only a few were present,
nevertheless a pleasant evening was
enjoyed. Several musical selections
were rendered after which refresh
ments were served and then the crowd
dispersed.
J. Johnson spent a few days in
Portland last week vi3iting his par
ents, who reside there. .
C. Bittner expects to spend two or
three weeks in Oregon City, working
in the paper mill. He is doing me
chanical work.
W, T. Henderson was in Oregon
City paying taxes last week. On his
return he visited his daughter, Mr3.
Delia Vallen at the Good Samaritan
hospital.
Mr. Meilike hauled lumber from C.
E. Surf us' mill for D- Stahlnecker's
line fence. - "
Surveyors have surveyed - the El
wood road but it is not satisfactory to
some. ( A petition is the -rumor.
Rev. Bert Henderson spent a few
idays at his" father's last week and
delivered a very able sermon Friday
A birthday party was given in hon
or of Mr. Johnson. A very sociable
time was enjoyed. Miss Lulu Miller
furnished music on her guitar. A de
lcious lunch was served and at a late
hour the crowd returned home. -
M. E. Candle, Justice of the Peace,
was in this vicinity last Saturday for
the purpose of registering voters. He
and wife were guests of W. T. Hender
EAST CLACKAMAS.
M. Shearer's friends and neighbors
are glad to learn of his return from
the hospital and that he is much im
proved in health. . 2
Floyd Williams' sister, from Kan
sas, is out visiting him. She expects
jto go to California soon to reside.
I : F. A. Haberiach, wife and family
jand Miss E. Haberiach spent Sunday
with William F. Haberiach, the Clack
amas merchant.
The farmers are putting in good
time planting potatoes and cultivating
their strawberries. -
Our neighbor, who bought Mr.
Klinkenhert's small farm, expects to
move out soon.
L. Johnson has been helping A. Getz
make a fence on the east side of his
farm.
Katie Clark and mother called on
Mrs. M. Shearer Sunday afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. King, of Logan,
visited with Mrs Lundean Sunday
WATCH .YOUR HAIR, LADIES.
Eternal Vigilance is the Price of Lux
uriant and Radiant Hair.
If dandruff germs are devouring the
nourishment that belongs to the hair
it will soon . begin to fall.- Further
more it will lose its life and lustre and
will become dull, faded and even look
slovenly. :
If you have any signs of dandruff
you ought to go right to your drug
gist today and get a bottle of PARI
SIAN SAGE. This delightful and re
freshing hair tonic .is guaranteed by
Huntley Bros. Co. to- kill dandruff
germs", clean the head of filthy dan
druff, stop falling hair and itching
scalp or money back. And it does just
what it is guaranteed to do and that's
why its sales are so enormous the
country over. PARISIAN SAGE is
the favorite of refined women. One
bottle proves its superiority. 29-12
CALLED AUTO
SLAYER IS SILENT
-(Continued on page 3.)
Jack Irish.of Canby, was in this city
Wednesday.
Frank Manning, of Mulino, was in
this city Wednesday.
William Stubbe, of Estacada, was
in Oregon City. Wednesday.
H. G. . Starkweather, of Milwaukie,
was in Oregon City Wednesday.
John Thomas, of Beaver Creek, was
in Oregon City Wednesday.
Mrs. J. B. Robinson, of Portland was
in this city visiting relatives Wednesday.
H. C. Robbins, a merchant of Mo-
lalla, was in this city Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pipka, of Carus
were in Oregon City Tuesday.
Ferris Mayfield, a merchant of
Highland, was in this city Wednesday.
Charles Risley and John Risley, of
Oak Grove, were In this city Wednes
day. .
P. M. Boyles, of Molalla,was in Or
egon City Tuesday and. Wednesday
being here on business.
Mr. and Mrs. John Adams left Tues
day for Portland where they will here
after make their home. -
Frank Mueller, a well known farm
er of Clarkes, accompanied by his
son were in Orego City Wedesday.
Samuel Elmer of Clarkes, one of the
farmers of that place, was in this city
on business Wednesday.
J. McCurdy, of Estacada, was in
this city Tuesday and was registered
at the Electric Hotel.
J. H. Reed, one of the prominent
residents of Estacada, was among the
Oregon City visitors Wednesday.
Henry Henrici, of Homedale, was
among the Oregon City visitors Wednesday.
Mrs. Holman and son, George, of
Beaver Creek, were in this city Tues
day. '
William Davis, of Carus, accompan
ied by his two sons, Dick and William
were in Oregon City Tuesday.
Charles Weismandel, one of the
farmers of Carus, was in this .city
Tuesday.
Valentine . Bohlender, of Beaver
Creek, was in Oregon City Wednes
day. .
Thomas Sinnott, of this city, went
to Canby Tuesday evening, where he
visited friends.
Mrs. J. L. Waldron, of this city, vis
ited her mother, Mrs. L. T. Batten,
of Canby Tuesday.
- Mr. and Mrs. William Guenther, the
former a well known resident, of Shu
bel, were in this city Tuesday.
. George M. Hively, of Barton, form
erly of Milwaukie, was in -this city on
business Wednesday. , -
Miss Mary Mulvany, of Union Mills,
was transacting business in Oregon
City Wedesday..
Hery Hettman, ,- one of the well
known residents of Shubel; was in
this city Wednesday, having come
here on business.
Miss Kate Cooper, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrsi Beth Baron,
of Portland, has returned to Oregon
City.
Coming to the Electric Theatre,
Madame Sarah Bernhardt in "Camille"
One of the finest pictures ever shown.
Popular prices. -
W. TP. Johnson, president of the
Willamette Pulp & Paper Company
with headquarters at San Francisco,
is in this city on business.
Sidny Smythe, formerly of Oergon
City, but now of Portland,- was in this
city Wednesday, having come here to
enjoy fishing at the falls, being ac
companied by W. A. Miller, of Port
land. ,
Miss Laura Green, daugher of S. R.
Green, who has been ill of inflamma
tory rheumatism for several weeks
has suffered a relapse and her condi
tion is serious. -,
Nat Smythe, of this city, who has
been employed as a paintei1 for teh
Portland Railway Light & Power Com
pany at Estacada, has returned to Ore
gon City. '
Phone or call 2711 for the choicest
Chinook salmon, steamer halibut,
black bass, black carp, razor and hard
shell clams, crabs, etc. MacDonald's,
Market
Mrs. Frank Swope, of Independence,
is in this city and is visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ogle-
sby, Mrs. Oglesby bemg a sister-m-
law of Mrs. Swope. She formerly re
sided in this city.
A TAFFETA GOWN.4'
A return to the quaint- drapery of
the overskirt is shown in the draw
ing above. This picturesque gown
was of figured taffeta in a soft shade
of green. There is a fichu of the
taffeta, bordered by a puffing of the
same and finished- with a narrow
ruffle of the taffeta with a frayed out
fringe. The short puffed sleeve is
similarly finished. ,The paniers of the
skirt are weighted at- the sides by a
corded rosette of the taffeta. Three
double ruches of the taffeta trim the
skirt.
of cayenne pepper, which would have
proved useful in throwing hounds off
a scent had they been put on the trail,
some bacon, four shotgun shells load
ed with No 6 bird shot, two candles
and a small bottle of yellowish liquid
that looked much like nitro-glycerine
although it is belived that the liq
uid was a preparation to keep guns
from rusting. Deputy Sheriff Leon
ard handled the stuff carefully. It
will be submitted to a chemist for
analysis. A receipt for a railroad
ticket indicated that Roberts had trav
eled on the Oregon Electric March 17,
between two small stations.
Impressionistic
Edward was showing Miss Brown
how well he could draw a cow.4 As be
drew he glanced from time to time at
a cow grazing in a near by yard..
"This Is her nose," he said, drawing
a curved line.
"Here's her body," he explained, and,
after a look at his model, he added an'
other curved line. -
"Now, here's her tail," and he placed
a etirved line opposite the so called
nose. - ' . '
As he held the finished drawing up
for Inspection an embarrassed smile
spread over his countenance. , . y
"Perhaps we'd better call it a pump,'
he said. Youth's Companion. ,.
" Wortn tne Price.
Mrs. Smith You don't mean to say
that he was glad when his house burn
ed down? Mr. Smith Yes; the letters
he wrote his wife before they were
married were destroyed. Philadelphia
Telegraph.
SIX "HONOR HEN" FLEE
FROM CAMP AT SALEM
SALEM, Or., April 3. With three
more of Governor West's "honor men"
escaping last night, making six who
have escaped in the last five days, and
still at large, the people are begin
ning to protest, as they attribute many
of the rows of the Valley lately to
convicts who from time to time make
their escape from the camp of the
"honor men." The three who escaped
last night are: James Stanley, sent
enced to a term of three years from
Douglas county for burglary ; James
Johnson, sentenced for seven years
from Guliam County for larceny from
a dwelling; Al McCormick, senteced
to serve seven years from the same
county for the same offense. They
were employed on the roadcrusher at
the Tubercular Institute and escaped
about, midnight.
On Monday T. E. Herald, from Bak
er County, serving a term for larceny,
escaped at noon from the camp, and
on Friday of last week George Bee
son, from Baker county, serving a term
of four years for robbery, and Will
iam Smith, serving a term of two
years for burglary, committed in Mal
heur County, escaped during the night.
Despite a vigilant search by the of
ficials of the penitentiary, none of
the escaped men has been apprehended.-
- -
LAFOLLETTE AND
WON 11 STATE
REPUBLICAN AND DEMOCRATIC
PROGRESSIVES EASILY CARRY
, WISCONSIN
NON-PARTISANS ROOT SOCIALISTS
Big Majority Of Candidates On Re
publican Democratic Ticket
Victorious Count Is
Slow
ROBERTS WAS SULLEN
PRISONER, SAYS WARDEN
SALEM, Or., April 3. "If there is
such a thing as a confirmed criminal,
H. E. Roberts is one," said Superin
tendent James of the state peniten
tiary today, commenting on the con
duct of Roberts when he was serving
time in the prison. "He showed ev
ery indication of being criminally in
clined and was of a destructive char
acter. He was disagreeable and did
not associate to any extent with oth
er prisoners or make friends. He was
morose and adopted a rebellious atti
tude toward prison rules." - . ' -
Roberts was received at the state
penitentiary April 21, 1908, from Mult
nomah county, sentenced for three
years for larceny. While workig und
er guard outside the prison walls, he
made his escape Jue 14, 1909, and
was recaptured August 25.
He w'as returned to prison and served
his full term, being discharged July 3,
1911.
Superintendent James said Roberts
.was suspected of setting fire to the
prison shops when they burned three
years ago, but that positive evidence
was never secured.
Prior to confinement in the Oregon
penitetiary he served a term at Walla
Walla, and is said to have served many
terms in county jails.
MILWAUKEE, Wis., April 3. Com
plete returns from Tuesday's muicipal
election here show today a victory
for Dr. G. A. Bading, nonpartisan can
didate for mayor over Emil Seidel, the
Socialist incumbent, by a plurality of
12,864.
With a total vote of 74,326, the larg
est in the history . of Milwaukee, al
most the entire nonpartisan ticket
put up by- a fusion of the Republicans
and Democrats, was elected.
The latest returns today from the
presidential primary held throughout
the-state indicate that Senator Robert
M. La Follette will have a solid dele
gation from his home state in his
fight for the Republican nomination
for president at the national conven
tion. -
In the Democratic primary fight the
supporters of Woodrow Wilson today
claim at least 22 of the 26 delegates
from Wisconsin to the national Demo
cratic convention. They will not con
cede the remaining four delegates to
Speaker Champ Clark.
The Socialist forces are undaunted
by the defeat and are predicting vict
ory at the next election. In discuss
ing the results today, Congressman
Victor Berger ,the only member of
the Socialist party ever elected o"
congress, said:
"This temporary reverse will serve
to spur the Socialists on to greater
exertions. Henceforth our campaign
will be one of education, bringing the
working class to the realization that
Socialism ia the only way out of a
downtrodden condition."
Mayor-elect Bading and the other
successful candidates will be inaugur
ated April 16.
Late returns show La Follette leads
Taft by two votes to one.
In the Milwaukee city election 26
nonpartisan aldermen won out. Elev
en socialist aldermen were elected. The
nonpartisan candidates for -treasurer
and comptroller were elected.
Complete returns from the fourth
and fifth Congressional districts show
that Wilson elected four delegates
there while Senator La Follette polled
two votes to President Taft's one.
The counting of the ballots for the
presidential delegates is delayed be
cause of the Socialist, tickets in many
of the important counties of the state.
"This makes me second in the race,"
is what Senator La Follette is quoted
as saying in a mesage from Wash
ington when the result of the election
became kown there. "I have receiv
ed a message from my law partner
saying that I carried the state by .
about four votes to one, and that a
'certain candidate' was not in the race
at all. The vote did not surprise me,
but the ratio did. The victory is all
the more gratifying because I have not
made a speech in Wisconsin for four
years.
"The Wisconsin delegation will give
me a total of 36. Watch things from
now on.v
Senator La Follette will leave Wash
ington for the west this afternoon.
He Is Que in (jmcagu lumunuw, ouu
will go from there to Nebraska, for
a five days' tour of that state.
The name of Cplonel Roosevelt was
not on the Wisconsin ballot. A few
voters wrote in his . name.
Returns from the rural districts are
coming in slowly, and it is doubtful If
the entire vote will be counted be
fore tomorrow.
Elect Good Men
To the editor: There is probably
nothing more necessary to the wel
fare of the state than to look well to
the character of those who will be
sent to "the next legislature. It be
hooves every county closely to scrut
inize the reputation at home of its
candidate for legislature honors. Let
them be men of mature years, who
have more at stake as taxpayers than
as taxeaters; men who in there ev
ery day life are known to have strict
integrity; .. men who are" not trying
to engage in the sharp practices; men
who have sense enough to know what
is equitable and right to all men
and dare to do it; men who will con
fine their votes for the disbursement
of public funds to those things that
are necessary for providing a good,
common school education for all; for
the administration of justice and the
prevention, and punishment of fraud
and crime; for the preservation of or
der and health and only what judi
cious charity that should be .extend
ed to the helpless and unfortunate
individual, and do away with everything-'
else that is not essential to
these ends. Let no special interest,
be a public burden, regulate the
charges allowed by law and all things
of public necessity, but do it equitably,
see that all property is taxed and
taxed equally, make the laws so drastic
that those whose duty it is to make
the assessments and individuals who
give in their" property will be afraid
in any particular to violate it.
Prohibit any county or municipali
ty to contract any idebtedness of 'any
kind; make county or municipal offi
cers give bonds to obey this law and
make them, criminally liable; limit
the amount of tax a county may levy
for current expenses say to . 5 or 10
mills and provide for wiping out ex
isting debts where not secured by
bonds in, say five years, and bonds
to be paid when due; conduct our pub
lic affairs as one should his private
business "pay as you go. The
Exposed.
"The crooked politician" is bound to
be exposed." .said a senator at a din
ner in Washington. "Exposure will
come, even from the most improbable
source. It's like the case of old ma
Jones. ' :
"Jones, a hypocritieal Individual, was
a Sunday school superintendent, and
one Sunday the minister, in an allusion
to the domestic cat. said to Jones' lit-
Lie uuj ; .
" 'Now. Tommy, tell us the name of
the nnimah which, when all the house
is dark and everybody is asleep, comes
creeping softly and silently upstairs?'
" 'Father,' said Tommy promptly."
Chicago Record-Herald
500 Horses Trot Mile In 2:10.
More than 500 harness horses have
trotted a mile in 2:10. The first 2:10
trotter appeared twenty-seven years
ago.
Almost Lost Their
Positions
Young Looking, Up-to-date Men
Are Wanted
Grey-haired men look too old They are
pushed aside often discharged. Hundreds
write us every year that by using. HA VS
HAIR HEALTH they
have restored their hair
to it's natural color-,
kept themselves young
looking, and kept their
positions for this reas
on .
Don't be one of the
old-looking ones be
gin using HAY'S HAIR HEALTH to
dayit will keep you among the young ones.
Huntley Bros. Co. sell it for 50c and $1.00 or
from Philo Hay Spec Co., Newark, N. J.
Huntley Bros. Co.
Oregon City